Chemical weapons throwback in war-torn no-man's land
Washington reports that American troops confront a potential adversary who has used chemical weapons for the first time since World War I, signaling a dangerous escalation across a disputed front. This development raises fears of broader conflict and prompts renewed international cautions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Iraq
U.S
Saudi Arabia
Iran
Europe
Roberts
Premiers meet goes public in open session
Canada’s provincial premiers, except two, opened their annual conference with a three hour breakfast and agreed to hold the first formal session in public reversing decades of closed doors amid Meech Lake fallout. Premier Gary Filmon of Manitoba said openness aims to rebuild faith among Canadians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Canada
Meech Lake
Manitoba
Gary Filmon
Quebec
Robert Bourassa
Ingert
Peigan group plans final dig to divert Oldman River
Lonefighters Society bulldozes a channel in the Oldman River bed in southern Alberta claiming it will end irrigation flows until a federal environmental study and protections for sacred sites are promised. Ten camped families say action aims to avoid dam impacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lethbridge
Alta
Alberta
Oldman
Lonefighters Society
Oldman River
Glenn North Peigan
Federal Indian Affairs
Tom Siddon
Milton Rm
Peigan
North Piegan
Rioting erupts after breakthrough in Chateauguay standoff
In Chateauguay Quebec a Sunday confrontation between Mohawks and provincial police followed a signing aimed at easing the month long blockade. About 7 000 protesters at peak injured 38 as police used tear gas and barricades held.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chateauguay
Que
Quebec
St. Lawrence River
Montreal
Oka
Joe Doom
Ottawa
John Ciaccia
Mercier Bridge
Ellen Gabriel
Ciaccia
Hussein warns of lengthy fight amid Kuwait invasion
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein offered to pull troops from Kuwait if Israel withdraws from the occupied territories but urged frugality for a long conflict. Saudi officials turned away an Iraqi tanker loading oil from a pipeline, while U.S. and allies prepared to intercept Iraqi shipments. Jordan’s Aqaba port reportedly used to bypass a UN embargo, and a British national was killed fleeing Kuwait as Iraqi troops massed at the border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ap-Reuters-Cp
Saddam Hussein
Kuwait
Israel
Red Sea
Persian Gulf
Iraq
Saddam
U.S
United States
Mediterranean Sea
Aqaba
United Nations
Jordan
Netherlands
Saudi Arabia
External Affairs Department
Ottawa
Baghdad
Government travel costs soar past half a billion in 1989 90
Ottawa documents released under the Access to Information Act show public service travel costs for 1989 90 totaling 527 073 013. The Department of National Defense led with 158 700 000 in travel expenses followed by Canada 42 800 000 and Environment Canada 25 000 000. External Affairs 24 500 000 and Employment and Immigration 23 900 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Public Service
Department of National Defense
Canada
Environment Ent
Arteica
Former priest estimates half of all priests violate celibacy
A 25 year study by A W Sipe, a former priest and now psychotherapist, suggests up to half of US Roman Catholic priests do not uphold celibacy. The interview based research covers 1500 people and reports 20 percent heterosexual patterns, 10 13 percent homosexual activity, and six percent sexual with minors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
United States
A.W. Sipe
Sipe
American Psychological Association
Dean Hoge
Catholic University of America
Pipe
Johns Hopkins University Medical School
Baltimore
Brunner-Mazel
Newark
Sipe Sai Ipe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lloyd Roberts
U.S. Army
Institute of Chemical Defence
Tel Aviv
Peigans
Hussein
Davar
Moshe
Denato
Kenneth Doyle
The
National Conference of Catholic Bishops